M.L.
Carol Gregorek, founded Orion Technology in 1992. She developed, administered,
and directed engineering education and research programs for NASA, NSF,
NAS, FAA, DoD, USN, USAF, academia and industry. These programs varied
from Congressional mandates such as the FAA Airworthiness Assurance
Center of Excellence, a multi-institutional, multi-disciplinary team
addressing research, education, and technology transfer and utilization
in the area of airworthiness assurance to a USN aerodynamic study of
wind tunnel tests and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analyses of
the C-130 wing. Ms. Gregorek has served on the International Aeronautique
Federation (IAF) Education Committee since 1989. She is active in public
policy at the state and federal levels.

Mr.
Fredric L. Bowen provides business infrastructure and administrative leadership for Orion America. Mr. Bowen has developed and managed information systems for industry,
academia, and the federal government. He developed the Orion MIS, a
robust management information system that provides researchers and federal
monitors with a tool supporting their technical contributions, cost
share, fiscal status, and partnership activity. Orion is intimately
familiar in the government-preferred methods of data and fiscal procedures
delivery and its participation in technical reporting and business management
diminishes duplication of effort, results in a more responsive, unified
reporting system, and most importantly, provides greater leveraging
of funds.

Dr.
Gerald Gregorek is a Professor Emeritus of Aerospace Engineering at The Ohio
State University, and Past Director of its Aeronautical and Astronautical
Research Laboratory. He has led experimental and analytic aerodynamic
research efforts for NASA, the USAF, and the aerospace industry. These
programs have varied from laminar airfoil design and wind tunnel test,
to novel business aircraft configuration design and evaluation, and
to new airfoil and propeller flight tests for general aviation airplanes.
Dr. Gregorek is a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics
and Astronautics.